davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-03-12


Some time ago il was stated in various
newspapers that one John A. Banfield.
vi Washington territory WAS about to
bring suit against the owners and lessees
of the Chaplin mine at Iron Mountain,
and now il is learned that Mr.. Baniield
means business. Thesuit will be brought
mp at the next term Of the Circuit court
The case is one oi unusual proportions
and viii be closely watched 10y mining
men generally with much interest. Ban
field claims that priorto the yearof 1864
he lived in Marquette, and had acquired
valuable information in regard To miner
al land in the Marquette and Menominee
iron ranges. La the last named district
he had made "A selection Of "a tract OF
mineral land of great prospective value
and mineral wealth which lac contemplate
cd locating, but at the time had not the
means 10 enter the same Learning that
Henry A. Chaplin, of Niles, had money 10
invest in mineral lands the complainant
ayers that he induced Mr. Chaplin To
enter this piece OF great prospective min
eral wealth, which WAS done i'm the same
year with mineral bounty land warrants.
Baniield entered the land in his name,
the south onc-half ofsouth-west onc-quar-
ter and southwest one-quarter Of south
east one-quarter, section thirty, town
ship forty, range thirty, and then he gave
~ deed OF the property to Mr.. Chaplin.
Why lac did this is something he can ex-
plain, but thinks he was advised TO do so
by officers in the land office At this
time said lands were situated in an un-
broken and uninhabited wilderness that
had never been explored excepting for
timber and minerals, remote from water
transportation and POO miles from any
railroad connection. Baniield claims
that there was verbal agreement be-
tween Mr.. Chaplin and himself whereby
they were Co share alike as tofuturc pro-
fits from the property. On May 20, 1865
B2niield conveyed the property by deed
10 Chaplin, and shortly after he went west
and until recently was not aware Of the
great value and profits of the Chaplin
mine. lie AYERS that in 1879 Chaplin
leased the mine for a term Of ten years
60 the Menominee Iron Mining Co,
which paid Chaplin royalty Of forty-iive
cents per ton for first 10000 tons mined
each year, and forty cents per ton for all
in excess Of that amount. Thccompany
has removed previous TO December /
1886, upwards to 300, 900 tons at this
royalty. Baniield brings suit for the half
of this royalty, and the compound inter
est thereon. The defense claims that the
Mcnominec Iron Mining Co, is not
Michigan Institution, but was organized
under the laws of Wisconsin, and the
principal office is at Milwaukee They
know nothing about Banlicld living at
Marquette in 1864, and deny crything
except that Banield conveyed the prop
erty by deed Co Chaplin. The Mcnominee
Iron Mining Co, has lease for twenty
years from 1879. The royalty is thirty
five cents per ton for the first 10000
tons mined each year and forty cents per
ton for all in excess Of this amount, and
this amount of royalty was modified
january 10, 1885 Thus far SiS6, ia
- have been paid Go Chipin as follows:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-03-12

A company has been formed for the
purpose OF exploring for iron ore on the
town site Of Norway. Those interested
are: Angus smith, OF Milwaukee; j. G..
Butler, Jr., Of Youngstown, Ohio; Byron
White, Of Ontonagon, Mich. j. n. Porter,
Of Stambaugh; O. c. Davidson, Of Flor
encc; II. j. Colwcll, Of Norway. Worl,
will be commenced at once and diamond
drill viii be used.
There il n great awakening in iron cir
cles. iron ore is being found all over this
upper country and IL would seem that
this Upper Peninsula Is almost ~ mass
Of iron. We are apparently ON the verge
Of great boom and osay the very least
we are ready for IL and can bear IL i'm
most any form pertaining 60 mining mat
tiers IL may assume.
IL Is rumored that the Quincy mine IL
to be cleared and worked. The Quincy
mine is situated just west OF the Youngs-
town property and IL considered "a valu-
able one, though still in it's infancy
G. II. Roberts, of Crystal Falls; Frank
scadden OF Mastodon, and G. r. McElroy,
Of Norway are among the stockholders.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-12-21

Carter, F EL-Second ranch below Fosters, lumber house, wagon and har- ness. Total taxes, costs and pen alties. 26 93 Carter, Benj-Northeast quarter. section 30,town- ship 6, south range 25 east and improvements, Pima, house, wagon and harness Total taxes, costs and pen alties. s1 75 Chavira, Octavlano-House in Clifton above Patter- sons office. Total taxes, costs and pen altleS.. To Uo Carreon, Faustino-Pre- emptlon entry No. l5Sb, south one half, southeast quarter, section 15, town ship ', south range 26 east: 1 share Montezuma ditch, blow, wagon, har- ness, 2 mares, ? colts, ? hogs. Total taxes, costs and pen alties. ................. 39 1e
The Clifton clarion., 1887-12-21

Eldridge, Geo H-Posses- sory right, Wolf on the north, Meagher on the south, house and well, wagon, harness, 6 COWS, 1 ponies. Tolal taxes, costs and pen alties. fl 37
The Clifton clarion., 1887-12-21

Wilson, J F-Possessory right on Graham ditch, 20 acres cultivated, in terest in Graham ditch, mare and colt. Total taxes, costs and pen alties. ................ 25 47 Wilson, J A-Possessory right, house and inter est in ditch, and fencing on Eagle creek, mule and jack, blow. Total taxes, costs and pen alties. 21 30 Winchester, John F F-Hart
 and Campbell ranch on Blue river, 4 horses, so cattle, wagon. Total taxes, costs and pen
 alties. s.................. 53 65
The Clifton clarion., 1887-12-21

Burke, estate of-Log cab in with 15 acres fenced, known as Burke's ranch, Duncan.
 Total taxes, costs and pen Ballard, W H-Possessory right in Curtis, 40 acres, house, blow, wagon and harness, COW, ? horses. Total taxes, costs and pen alties. 31
The Clifton clarion., 1887-12-21

Acuna, J J-Lots ? and 4, and south oue-half, northeast one-quarter. section 13, township ' south, range 26 east; house and lot in Solo knoxville, interest in Montezuma ditch, tools, wagon, harness,4 ponies, 2 hogs. Total taxes, costs and pen altles. ................S 0o oi Allose. Jesus-House and lot in Solomonville. ? COW ponies and wagon. Total taxes, costs and pen alties. 20 AS Alexander, Christina-Ado- be house and lot in Thom- as, goods and furniture. Total taxes, costs and pen alties. 31 Is
The Clifton clarion., 1887-12-21

ditch, wagon, harness, saddle, 6 cows, 30 cattle, 2 ponies, mare, 6 hogs, ?
 mules. Total taxes, costs and pen altles. 6S 19 Grant, Alex-House and corn crib on Blue river. Total taxes, costs and pen alties. r II Gonzales, Jose-House and lot in San Jose opposite Mejla's, wagon and har- ness, 2 COWS and yearliugs, 2 ponies. Total taxes, costs and pen altles.. -........... zt o'
The Clifton clarion., 1887-12-21
Notice of Commuted HOme-
 stead. EIo,n cstead Application No. 53G.)

UNITED STNTEs LIND OFFICE. TUCSoN. Ariz., November 2. A. D. 1887. NOTICE is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his inten- tion to make final proof in support of his fore the Clerk of the United States District Court at Solomonville, Arizona, on the 18th day of December, 1SS7 viz:
 Calvin A. Fair of Solomonville, Arizona, for the SW. quarter section 15, T. ' S., R. 25E
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva- tion said land, viz: Robert Nash of Sol omonville, Ariz., C. R. Freeman of Solo monville, AriZ., NJ. A. Albred of Stafford, Arizona and Estoban Chavez of Solomon vile, Arizona.
 A. D. DUFF, Register. First publication Nov. IS, 1887.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-12-21

Juraz, Divincio-Lot in
 Solomonville, 2 hogs. Total taxes, costs and pen
 alties. es.................. 13 72 Juran, Eulario-House at
 San Jose, COW. pony and
 saddle. 2 shoats. Total taxes, costs and pen
 alties. I5 32
The Clifton clarion., 1887-12-21

Le Riehau's Golden Bnlsam No. 1 Cures Chancres, first and second stages; Sores on the Legs and Body; Sore Ears, Eyes, Nose, etc, Copper-colorcd Blotchos. Syphilitic Catarrh, diseased Scalp, and all primary forms of the disease known aa Syphilis. Price, S5 co per Bottle, Le Richau's Golden Balsam No. 3 Cures-Tertiary, Mcrcuria Syphiiitic Rheu- matisnl, Pains in the Bones, Pains in the ' Head, back of the Neck, Liberated Soro Throat, Syphilitc Rash, Lumps and con- tractcd Cords, Stiffness of the Limbs, and eradicates all disease from the system, whether caused by indiscrction or abuse of Mercury, leaving the bl pod pure and healthy. Price S5 co per Bottle. Le Riehau's Golden =. anisil An,f- dOte for the cure of GonorrhGa, Gleet, Irritation Gravel, and all Urinary or Gcni- tal disarrangemcnts. Price Sc 50 per Bottle.
 Le Richnu'; Golden Spanis., In- jection, for s9vere cas"s of GonorrhDa, InfLmmato'y Gleet. Strictur s,&c. Trfce S1 50 per Bottle.
 Le Richau's Golden Ointment for the eff ct:vc healing of Syphiiiric Sores, and eruptions. Price S1 % pr Box. Le Rfchau's Golden Pil s--Ncrvc and Brain treatment; loss O. physical pow CT, excess or ovcr-work Irostration, etc. Price S3 % per Box.
 Tonic nhd Ncrvinc,
 Sent everywhere, c. o. b., securely packed per express.
 C. F. RICHARDS 6 CO.,. Agents. 427 S 429 Sansome street, Corner Clay,
 San Francisco. Cal
 rrRCT-T.AR Ni'-' -'---
The Clifton clarion., 1887-12-21

Fisher, Lane-Southeast quarter, section 2S, town ship s, south range B east; frame house, adobe corral and stable, house second west of R. R. boarding house, Duncan. Total taxes, costs and pen alties. 69 46
 G GatIiff. T TJ-Honse and lot in Duncan. Total taxes, costs and pen aIties. 15 OS Grijplva, Mereiildo-kanch andimprovements, house and let in Solomonville, interest in MonteZuma
The Clifton clarion., 1887-12-21

Diaz, Abraham-First loca- ton below canyon, south side Gila, house and cor ral.
 Total taxes, costs and pen alties.. 15 OS Drollin9er, s C-Posses- sory right southeast quar- ter, section 1, township ', south range p east; plow, wagon, buggy, har ness, horse, ? mares. Total taxes, costs and pen alties.. 25 O4 Dustin, N-House and lot in Layton, ? ponies. Total taxes, costs and pen alties. 16 3s
The Clifton clarion., 1887-12-21

OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPER- vIsoRs, COUNTY OF GRAHAM, TERRITORY OF ARIZONA. Notice is hereby given that the property in the foregoing list is offered for sale by the Board of Supervisors for any sum offered not less than the costs, penalties and percentage as provided by law.
 Deed will be at cost of purchaser and will be signed by the Chair man and Clerk of the Board. By order of the Board of Super visors.
 HYRUM WEIGH,
 Chairman. P. MIcHELENA, Clerk.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-12-21

Holiday, Geo F-Ranch and improvements and rock house near Mathews, ? horses and harness. Total taxes, costs and pen dllltS. -O -l Juraz, Divincio-Lot in Solomonville, 2 hogs. Total taxes, costs and pen aIties. 13 72 Juran, Eulario-House at San Jose, COW. pony and saddle. 2 shoats. Total taxes, costs and pen altleS. 10 OZ
 L Long, Hop-Wash house North Clifton. Total taxes, costs and pen alties. 13 04 Lewis, Wesley-Location in Stockman's Pass, cab in, 2 horses, wagon and .. harness. Total taxes, costs and pen alties. 20 O6 Lampher, T C-Possessory right below Hinkle, Blue river, 1 jacks, saddle and pack saddle, gun. Total taxes, costs and pen alties. IS S4 Logan, NJ C-Possessory right on Blue river be- low Benton's, cabin and ditch. Total taxes, costs and pen alties. 23 27
 M Markham, H-House and lot Pima, 6 horses, ? 2wagons, harness. Total taxes, costs and pen alties. .................. 36 66 Martinez, Salcido-House and lot in Solomonville. Total taxes, costs and pen alties. 14 06 Marion, Frank House and corral, Rock flat. Blue river. Total taxes, costs and pen alties. r 14 Mijia, Mauris-Possessory right, southwest quarter ofsouthwest quarter, sec tion 2, and northwest quarter of southwest quarter and north quar- ter of southwest quarter, section 5, township ', south range 27 east. Total taxes, costs and pen alties. 31 46 McKean, Franklin-PosseG- sory right on Blue river, log cabin and fence, 2 horses. Total taxes, costs and pen dltlCS. -O OC
 P Pacho, M-House and lot in Solomonville, wagon, saddle and ? horses. Total taxes, costs and pen alties. .............. 20 67 Pasey, w A-Homestead entry No. 149S. east one half of southeast quarter, section 3, north one-halt of northeast quarter, sec ton 10, township7 ', south range p east; wagon. Total taxes, costs and pen altleS. -...-... II II Plumb, Chas R-Posses- sory right, house and lot Curtis, interest in Kemp ton ditch, blow, ? horses and hogs. Total taxes, costs and pen alties. s................. % 27
 e Quinn, J P-Possessory right 40 acres near Gra- ham, wagon and harness, 6 cows, 2 yearlings, ? horses, 6 pigs. Total taxes, costs and pen alties. 26 47
 R Rutz, Enginio- cabin, hog and mule. Total taxes, costs and pen
The Clifton clarion., 1887-12-21

Ruiz, Adolph-House and
 lotin Solomonville, blow,
 wagon and harness, ?
 horses, and 6 hogs. Total taxes, costs and pen
 alties. .............. 20 O6 Reed, John-Pre- emption
 entry, east one-half of
 southeast quarter and
 east one-half of north
 cast quarter, section 30,
 township 5, south range
 24 east, with improve
 ments, ? horses, wagon
 and harness. Total taxes, costs and pen
 alties. .................. p 12 Sellers, s C-House south
 main road between Pima and Curtis, COW, ? horses, wagon, harness. Total taxes, costs and pen alties.. 20 2S Stevens, NJ " Adobe building west side of Gro street and one un- finished adobe building brick front. Total taxes, costs and pen alties. 29 42 Smart, J F-Lot and cabin North Clifton. Total taxes, costs and pen alties. 13 O4 Suydam, John A-House on Blue river below Ben tons, one COW pony. Total taxes, costs and pen alties. r 62 Springer, John P-Posses- sory right, house and 10 acres on Blue river, horse and cattle, 2 saddles, 2 blows. Total taxes, costs and pen alties. es.................. 27 24 Serano, Manuel-P Posses sory right on Eagle creek below Ambler's with water ditch, ? COW ponies. Total taxes, costs and pen alties. 19 25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-21
Telegrams to The Star.
SURPRISING THE IRISH LEAGUE.
COL. MORRISON TALKS POLITICS
THE PACIFIC RAILROAD INQUIRY,
TRYING TO SAVE THE ANARCHISTS.
THE HUGHES-HALLETT SCANDAL.
SUPPRESSINls THE LEAGUE.

It Cannot be Turned into the Liberal
LeaRue-DillOn's Appeal for Funds to
Carry ON the Campaign.
Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, Sept. 2L-These dispatches have fore
shadowed the suppression OF certain branches Of
the national league. About two hundred will be
suppressed, sixtyive OF which are In County Clare
Probably another batch will include Limerick and
one or two other districts will follow. No ap-
peal to parliament is necessary to cover this
fresh act OF the executive and 1t win not be posi-.
BILE to evade the lord lieutenants order by carry
ing over the work OF the national league to any
other association.
The liberal league here proposes some course OF
this Sort and have asked the Irish leaders in Lon
don TO meet them and discuss plan for substi-
tutng branches or their association in every place
whlre branch OF the national league is sup
pressed; but the lord neutenants order will de-
feat any maneuver OF this kind Under IL all meet
1ngS or the league In specified districts are unlaw-
ful, and any persons calling together such a
meeting, or publishing any notice concerning IT,
or contributing to 1t, Is liable TO six months I'm
prisonment.
Dillon appeals to the Irish people to subscribe
10000 TO carry on the campaign In the interest OF
the tenants. He declares that the plan OF the
campaign has given In money value 10 the farm
erS at least quarter OF million pounds, and
that new reductions OF judicial and nom judicial
rents VIII mean further gain OF a million and q
hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-21
Will not Vote for Lowering.
VIEWS OF THE LEADER OF THE MASSACHUsETr


VIEWS OF THE LEADER OF THE MASSACHUsRTTS
AUGwUNPs.
Boston Dispatch to the New York Times Sept. 20.
DR.. VIM. Everett, the leader OF Massachusetts,
mugwumps, said this evening in reference to MIR.
Loyerings nomination for the governorship-
he fairly expresses the opinion OF theindependents
81 regret to be unable to vote for Mr.. Lowering.
MY personal relations with him have been very
pleasant, and, like many other Independents 1
took pleasure in supporting him for Congress
against Mr.. Lodge, for thought Mr. Coverings
views on the great national question OF the tariff
were much Sounder than his antagonists Will
not say that under no circumstances @ m would vote
and the men whereto he owes his nOm1na-
tion. The democratic convention declared
traditions Of the party and against what independ-
ents believe to be new truths OF politics. We be-
neve that the spoils system the same animal in
it. was transferred from the most currupt times OF
English politics and acclfmated In this country by
the Jackson democracy. 1t has tainted that party;
the repSSlicans, and we believe that no ops party un
der whatever name, deserves the allegiance OF
patriotic and thoughaui men especially the rising
out OF Its conventions its platforms and its nom
nations. In Col. French's address, IN the ap-
ase with which aca iSe Of his
ruling spirit OF the convention showed Itself in
favor OF the spoils system, against civil service
and Gen. Corse, whose conduct in the CUSTOM
house and post -ofIce has done more to concfliate
outside votes for the party than even the financial
wisdom Of the Treasury. II the majority Of the
democratic party really believe that the return to
these old theories and the assertion OF its deter
minaton to clear out the ofces every time 1t gets
in is the best way to consolidate its forces, 1t
ought to follow its convictiona In that case,
democrats must not be surprised II they lose
the votes OF men who Joined with them In 1884
to elect q man who We believed had dis
carded such theories cannot vote for Mr. Low
ertng, therefore, because nnd him the nominee
OF convention where the wing OF the democratic
party. Mnlch believe to be emphatically wrong,
outvoteu me one that is working toward what 1
believe " be right. Moreover, as loyal son OF
Massachusetts, do not think We have any right
to vote for a bad nomination In 1857 because we
are thinking OF Mr. Cleveland's denomination in
1888. My benef is that Mr.. Cleveland would prob
ably prevent my voting Tor the republican ticket,
II had any inclination TO, but 1t could not make
me vote for the democratic II It represented what
seems to me anything but Cleveland democracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-21

MAIN POINTS OF THE IMPORTANT LAW WHICH IT Is
PROPOSED TO ENACT
At New York the committee appointed by the
Interstate Extradiction Conference has drafted a
bill 10 be forwarded to the governor OF each State
and presented to Congress with q memorial for It's
adoption, after the State authorities have stg-
gested amendments that will have been pass.sfi
upon by the conference. The principal provisions
OF the present draft are as follows:
person arrested In a State other than that in
which the alleged crime was committed may be
bailed during extradition proceedings but must
present himself within twenty or thirty DAYS FOR
extraditiOn. At the end OF that time the ACCUSED
shall be discharged, II the agent OF the State In
which the crime was CO ommitted be not ready to
receive him. should the accused be not able to
furnish bail he shall be discharged after thirty
days Imprisonment, II the agent e not ready The
agent must have written authority from the gov
ernor OF the State surrendering the accused and
any oricial using violence, threats or undue
influence TO compel or induce an alleged
fugitive to leave the State to which he had re-
moved himself shall be guilty OF q felony punish
able with from lfve TO ten years Imprisonment at
hard labor. The prisoner shall not be arrested
upon civil or criminal process, In the demanding
State, until reasonable time after the extradi-
tion proceedings, that he may have an opportunity
to return to the state In which he was taken.
Should a demanding governor become satisfied
that the extradition proceedings have been in.
yoked for private purposes he may revoke the
same and discharge the fugitive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-21
COL. MORRISON TALKS.
Not Much. but Just Enough ID Say sbas
the President is Growing stronger
with the People All the Time.

CHICAGO, Sept 2l.-lion. W. X. Morrison, who
was in the city yesterday. was visited during the
day by number Of his political friends, but he
declined 10 talk politics for the press In regard
10 making the race for Congress in his own dis
trict next year he said IL was little early CON-
mence campaigning, but he was rather Inclined 90
think he would be there when the time came He
did not know how much outside influence and
support his opponent would receive peN time,
but very much depended on that
In speaking of President Cleveland he said the
Indications. wherever be had been, were that he
was growing stronger all the time with the peo-
pie, and would continue TO grow until the next
Presidential election day came around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-21
IN THE ANARCHuSrS' BEHALF.
Eight Thousand Signatures 90 the Peti-
tton for Cicmency-Caps. Btack 60
Consult with Gen. Pryor.

CHICAGO, sept 2l.-The number of signatures &C
the petition tor clemency on behalf of the anarch
lists reached about eight Thousand yesterday
counting those that the committee of the Amnesty
Association had received actual returns OF Of
this number about rye thousand were I'm the city
and the remainder scattered through the state
There has been no system discovered yet by the
committee 70 circuAofe the petition. Al present
the blanks and circulars are being sent 10 men
prominent In labor organizations. The committee
has written out another appeal 10 80 at the head
OF the petition blanks IL Is more voluminous thar
the first one, and caters 10 the passions ol those
who, even in petition for clemency, cannot forgc
expressions OF abuse against the judicial proced.
ure by which the anarchists were convicted This
petition was drawn up as an experiment. and viii
be submitted 60 the Amnesty Association at its
meeting tonight A member OF the committee
said yesterday:
"As far this expression OF Indignation AT the
verdict Is concerned think myself that the yerics
was a burning shame and an outrage. But Il is EN-
rey out OF place 10 put thing of that sort into
petition Tor clemency, and for one am setting
aside my personal feelings In the matter entirely
Capt. Black was expected 10 arrive In New York
to-day, but his business at Ottawa prevented his
departure. He Is 20 submit the case 10 tsen.
Pryor, with view OF getting him 10 take the
case before the supreme Court OF the United
states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-21

DROWNED WHILE BArn1No.-Buckner Van Am
r1nge, son OF Prof. j. II. Van Amringe OF Columbia
college, New York, was drowned In the creek at
young Van Amnnge in company with his brother
Guy ana MI. McCloud, q student at Columbia,
went 10 Washlngtonviile to spend q few weeks at
company with McCloud, strolled down the creek
to place below the residence Of Charles Nicoli,
Wnere Lney went In bathing. McClOud soon saw
young Van Amrtnge STRUGGLING In the water. Nc
Cloud USED his utmost ondeav0r to rescue Van
Amringe. out ne soon sank. After an hours search
the BODY was found and sent TO New York